OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MedTech Europe

MedTech Europe is the European trade association representing the medical technology industries, from diagnosis to cure. It represents Diagnostics and Medical Devices manufacturers operating in Europe. It is born as an alliance of two European medical technology associations, EDMA and Eucomed, representing the European IVD and medical device industries, respectively. It was established with the aim to represent the common policy goals of both organisations more effectively, promoting the interests of its members and of the medical technology industry in general. There are more than 33,000 medical technology companies in Europe. The highest number of them are based in Germany, followed by Italy, the UK, France and Switzerland.

## Structure

After four years of collaboration, on 30 November 2016, EDMA and Eucomed voted to dissolve their respective European associations. MedTech Europe then became a single entity, representing the European medical technology sector, from diagnosis to cure.

## Activities

MedTech Europe generally focuses on five policy areas of common interest to its forming associations. The areas are the environment, health care associated infections (HCAI), industry data, health technology assessment (HTA), and its internal five-year-industry strategy aiming to “increase value-based innovations” that allow "healthcare systems to become more sustainable". It is currently lobbying for the interests of the European medical device and in-vitro diagnostics industry in the revision of the European medical device and in-vitro diagnostics directives.

## MedTech Forum

The MedTech Europe alliance members organise the largest health and medical technology industry conference in Europe, the MedTech Forum. The conference is attended by policymakers, scientific communities, patient representatives, healthcare professionals, academics and representatives of the global medical technology industry.
# Trechus yeti

Trechus yeti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Schmidt in 2009.
# Walter Russell Hall

Walter Russell Hall (22 February 1831 – 13 October 1911) was an Australian businessman and philanthropist.

## Biography

Hall was born in Kington, Herefordshire, England, eldest son of Walter Hall, glover (later a miller), and his wife Elizabeth Carleton, née Skarratt. He was educated in Kington and Taunton, Somerset.
Hall arrived in Sydney on 14 February 1852 with his two brothers, Thomas Skarratt Hall and James Wesley Hall with little money. Hall was employed for a short time by David Jones Limited and then prospected for gold in Victoria with meagre success. From 1857 he was a major investor and administrator of the Australian stagecoach line Cobb and Co. He was also an original shareholder and director of Mount Morgan Gold Mining Company Limited, incorporated in 1886. Other directorships included the Mercantile Mutual Insurance Co. Ltd, and the Sydney Meat Preserving Co. Ltd.
Hall married Melbourne-born Eliza Rowdon Kirk in 1874. They had no children. He died at their home in Potts Point, Sydney, in October 1911.

## Legacy

Hall's widow Eliza founded The Walter and Eliza Hall Trust that led to the establishment of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, using funds earned from Hall's business interests to establish the Trust.
The locality of Walterhall beside the Mount Morgan mine in Central Queensland was named after him.
# Spring Valley Colony, South Dakota

Spring Valley Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Jerauld County, South Dakota, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is in the western part of the county, on the north side of a west-flowing tributary of Crow Creek, which in turn flows west to the Missouri River at Lake Francis Case. The colony is 19 miles (31 km) by road west-southwest of Wessington Springs, the Jerauld county seat.
# Thylacodes inopertus

Thylacodes inopertus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Vermetidae, the worm snails or worm shells. This species was previously known as Serpulorbis inopertus.
# Schlossbergbahn

Schlossbergbahn or Schloßbergbahn may refer to:
* The Schlossbergbahn (Freiburg), a funicular railway in the town of Freiburg im Breisgau in Germany.
* The Schlossbergbahn (Graz), a funicular railway in the town of Graz in Austria.
# Dantzig Alley British Cemetery

Dantzig Alley British Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of the First World War. It is located near the village of Mametz, eight kilometres from Albert in the Somme department of France.

## History

The village of Mametz is located approximately eight kilometres to the east of Albert, and on 1 July 1916, the opening day of the Battle of the Somme, it was an objective for the British 7th Division, along with a nearby German trench named Dantzig Alley which ran to the southwest of Mametz. Both were captured by elements of the division's 91st Brigade, the 22nd Battalion of the Manchester Regiment and the 1st Battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment.

## Foundation

The cemetery, named for the German trench, was established soon after Mametz was captured and used up until November 1916. The area remained in Allied hands until March 1918, when the Germans captured Mametz during the Spring Offensive. During the Hundred Days Offensive that commenced in August 1918 it was recaptured by the British.
By the end of the war, the Dantzig Alley British Cemetery held 183 graves; most contained men who had been killed in the early stages of the Battle of the Somme but a few were from the fighting in the area in 1918. The cemetery grew in the following years as it received the remains of soldier's originally interred in a number of smaller battlefield cemeteries in the area as these were consolidated. These smaller cemeteries included the Aeroplane, Bottom Wood and Hare Lane Cemeteries, all from around Fricourt, with several others from around Mametz.

## Cemetery

The cemetery, designed by the English architect Herbert Baker, is located just to the east of Mametz on the D64 Road to Montauban. It is situated on high ground and there are views of Mametz Wood, the scene of intense fighting in the days after Mametz village was captured. The entrance is at the southwest corner with a Stone of Remembrance just to the east, centrally arranged to the width of the cemetery. At the northern end of the cemetery, centrally positioned to its width, is a Cross of Sacrifice.
There are a number of special memorials to soldiers who are believed to be among the unidentified interments and other memorials for soldiers buried elsewhere but whose graves were destroyed by artillery during the war and these are arranged along the northern wall. There are also two memorials to soldiers of the Royal Welch Fusiliers; one for those who lost their lives on the Somme over the period 1916 to 1918 and the other to those killed in the fighting in Mametz Wood in July 1916.
The remains of 2,053 soldiers, with over 500 of them unidentified, are interred in the cemetery. Of the 1,535 identified interments, 1,493 are British, 18 are soldiers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force, and there are 13 personnel of the Australian Imperial Force. There are also ten Canadians, three South Africans and a sole soldier from India buried in the cemetery.
Notable interments at Dantzig Alley British Cemetery include two professional footballers from the Football League, Charles Randall and Harold Meadowcroft.
# Tiosa

Tiosa, or Tivsa, is a town, municipal council, and tehsil in Amravati district in the state of Maharashtra, India.

## Geography

Tivsa is located at 21°5′10″N 78°3′50″E﻿ / ﻿21.08611°N 78.06389°E﻿ / 21.08611; 78.06389. It has an average elevation of 306 metres (1,007 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Tiosa had a population of 12,486. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Tiosa has an average literacy rate of 77%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 54% of the males and 46% of females literate. 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transportation

Tivsa is located on Hajira–Kolkata National Highway 6.

## Places of religious interest

Warkhed - Birthplace of Sant Adkoji Maharaj. He is guru of RastraSant Tukdoji Maharaj.
Mozari - Workplace of great personality Rastrasant Tukdoji Maharaj.Vandaniya maharaj had given a great donation in INDIAN independence. He founded Vishwa Hindu Parishad, Bharat Sadhu Samaj, Akhil Bharatiya Shri Gurudeo Sevamandal. There is also a lake mostly known as Gurudev Lake and also there is Manavata Mandir.
Shendurjana Bazar - Workplace of Achchut Maharaj. He was the follower of Tukdoji Maharaj.
Kaundinyapur or Kaundanyapur is a village in Tivsa Tehsil in Amravati District in the state of Maharashtra, India, thought to be the site of Kundinapuri, ancient capital of the legendary Vidarbha Kingdom. It is situated on the bank of Wardha River
# Tiorga Mor

Tiorga Mor (679 m) is a mountain in Harris, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.
The most westerly peak of the high mountains of Harris, it is a very rugged peak that provides superb views from its summit.
# Listed buildings in Cheslyn Hay

Cheslyn Hay is a civil parish in the district of South Staffordshire, Staffordshire, England. It contains two listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Both the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The listed buildings consist of a row of cottages with a timber framed core, and a war memorial.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | DateA | Notes |
| 14 and 16 Dundalk Lane 52°39′30″N 2°01′59″W﻿ / ﻿52.65842°N 2.03299°W﻿ / 52.65842; -2.03299﻿ (14 and 16 Dundalk Lane) | | 17th century | A row of three cottages that were altered in the 18th and 20th centuries. They have a timber framed core that was largely replaced in red brick, and the roof is tiled. There is one storey and an attic, and three bays. The windows are casements, there are four gabled dormers, and at the rear is exposed timber framing. |
| War memorial 52°39′42″N 2°01′54″W﻿ / ﻿52.66162°N 2.03156°W﻿ / 52.66162; -2.03156﻿ (War memorial) | | 1921 | The war memorial stands at a road junction, and consists of a rough-hewn obelisk in Cornish granite. The obelisk is on a square plinth on a rough-hewn base with projecting blocks on each corner. On the sides of the plinth are marble plaques, one with an inscription and the others with the names of those lost in the First World War. On the base is another plaque with an inscription and the names of those lost in the Second World War. |
# Scalesia baurii

Scalesia baurii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in the Galápagos Islands of Ecuador.
# Timothy II

Timothy II may refer to:
* Pope Timothy II of Alexandria, Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark in 454–477
* Timothy II (Nestorian Patriarch), Patriarch of the Church of the East from 1318 to ca. 1332
* Patriarch Timothy II of Constantinople, r. 1612–1620
* The Second Epistle to Timothy
# Scopist

A scopist edits the transcripts of official proceedings, created by court reporters. Court reporters attend official proceedings such as court hearings and transcribe the spoken word to written text. Court reporters take down official proceedings using voice writing or stenography. Scopists receive the rough copies of these transcripts after the proceedings, check the transcript for missing words or mistakes, edit grammar and punctuation, ensure that proper names and technical or scientific terms are spelled correctly, and format the transcript properly before delivering the transcript back to the court reporter. Unlike most careers in the legal field, scopists can be outsourced as they are not directly involved in the legal process.

## Skills

Scopists need excellent grammar, punctuation, vocabulary, and research skills, as well as good knowledge of legal terminology, medical terminology, and transcript production. They are typically voracious readers, gatherers of eclectic knowledge, and adept users of technology.

## Training

The major court reporting associations in North America do not presently administer certification for scopists. However, scopist training is available through specialized schools of scopistry and through community colleges.

## Compensation

Scopists are typically paid by the page, starting from $1.00 to $1.50 per page. This amount increases for expedited transcripts (transcripts that need to be edited faster than usual) and for transcripts with a high density of medical or technical terminology (transcripts that require extra research).

## Risks

While scopists provide a court reporter with a valuable service, they can also pose a risk since a scopist is not required to hold any certifications. A scopist may attempt to "clean up" a transcript by fixing grammar and changing punctuation, which can cause the scopist to inadvertently change the record. Therefore, the final transcript is the responsibility of the stenographer who created the rough or "RASCII", and it is his or her responsibility to proofread the final copy before certifying it. A good court reporter will always have the final read of a transcript that a scopist finalizes.

## Work environment

The term "scopist" originated in the early days of computer-aided transcription. At that time, the shorthand transcripts produced by court reporters were translated into plain English on minicomputers belonging to courthouses or reporting firms. These computers had small green screens that displayed only six or eight lines of text at a time and resembled an oscilloscope. The screen became known as a "scope"; as a result, the people who worked at the "scope" to monitor the translation of the transcript became known as "scopists."
Most scopists are freelancers and remote workers, receiving court reporters’ transcripts and other materials electronically, via email and internet sites. This enables scopists to build their own clientele, set their own hours, and work for court reporters without the constraint of geographical location.
# Scopula atridiscata

Scopula atridiscata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Warren in 1897. It is found in India (the Khasi Hills).
# Dark Fire (Sansom novel)

Dark Fire is a historical mystery novel by British author C. J. Sansom. It is Sansom's second novel, released in 2004, and also the second in the Matthew Shardlake Series. Set in the 16th century during the reign of Tudor King Henry VIII, it follows hunchbacked lawyer Shardlake's search to recover the long-lost formula for Greek fire.
The novel was awarded the Crime Writers' Association Ellis Peters Historical Dagger award in 2005.

## Plot introduction

It is 1540 and the hottest summer of the sixteenth century. Matthew Shardlake, believing himself out of favour with Thomas Cromwell, is busy trying to maintain his legal practice and keep a discreet profile. But his involvement with a murder case, defending a girl accused of brutally murdering her young cousin, brings him once again into contact with the king's chief minister – and a new assignment ...
The secret of Greek Fire, the legendary substance with which the Byzantines destroyed the Arab navies, has been lost for centuries. Now an official of the Court of Augmentations has discovered the formula in the library of a dissolved London monastery. When Shardlake is sent to recover it, he finds the official and his alchemist brother brutally murdered – the formula has disappeared.
Now Shardlake must follow the trail of Greek Fire across Tudor London, while trying at the same time to prove his young client's innocence. But very soon he discovers nothing is as it seems ...

## Reception

    "Dark Fire is a strong and intelligent novel which, while it will certainly please historical crime fans, deserves a wider readership. Sansom appears to have entirely beaten the second novel blues." – Stella Duffy, Guardian Unlimited;
    "Historical crime fiction is sometimes little more than a modern adventure in fancy dress. Not so the novels of CJ Sansom, whose magnificent books set in the reign of Henry VIII bring to life the sounds and smells of Tudor England...Dark Fire is a creation of real brilliance, one of those rare pieces of crime fiction that deserves to be hailed as a novel in its own right" – Sunday Times;

## Awards and nominations

Dark Fire won the Crime Writers' Association (CWA) Ellis Peters Historical Dagger in 2005, with Sansom receiving the award on October 10, 2005.

## Publication history

* 2004, UK, Macmillan, ISBN 978-1-4050-0544-9, Pub date November 2004, Hardback;
* 2004, UK, Macmillan, ISBN 978-1-4050-4163-8, Pub date November 2004, Paperback;
* 2005, USA, Viking Books, 978-0-670-03372-0, Pub date January 2005, Hardback;
* 2005, UK, Pan, ISBN 978-0-330-41197-4, Pub date June 2005, Paperback;
* 2005, UK, Penguin Books, ISBN 978-0-14-303643-2, Pub date December 2005, Paperback;
* 2007, UK, Macmillan Digital Audio, ISBN 978-0-230-52913-7, Pub date September 2007, Audiobook;
* 2007, Brazil, Record, ISBN 978-85-01-07373-0, (Fogo negro).
# Schiedel

Schiedel GmbH is an international supplier of chimney- and ventilation systems with headquarters in Nussbach, Austria. Schiedel offers ceramic chimneys, steel chimneys, fireplaces, and ventilation systems. It sells its products worldwide. The company has 26 production sites (7 central production sites and 19 local production sites) in 26 countries and a staff of approximately 1,400 employees.

## History

The enterprise was founded in 1946 by Friedrich Schiedel in Erbach near Ulm, Germany. Since then, the company has undergone many changes under several owners. In 1967 the Schiedel group was founded, which was taken over by BRAAS/Redland in 1990. In 1998 Schiedel was taken over by Lafarge Roofing, a supplier of roof components. Today Schiedel GmbH is part of the international Braas Monier Building Group (before known as Lafarge Roofing), a provider of building materials for pitched roofs as well as roof, chimney, and ventilation systems, with operations in 42 countries on four continents. In 2006, after Schiedel expanded to North America. In 2018 the company had a yearly turnover of approximately 200 million euros.

## Products

Schiedel produces a ceramic and steel chimney systems, including systems for single- and multi-family houses in the residential business and country-specific options designed for local climatic conditions, building regulations and construction methods. It also offers chimney systems for the non-residential sector as well as mechanical and natural ventilation systems.
The main product lines are:
* ceramic chimney systems: the ceramic chimney systems consists of an inner ceramic liner, an insulation and a blockstone around it
* steel chimney systems :steel chimney systems for both inside and outside. The product range comprises single-wall, twin-wall and flexible systems.
* ventilation systems: mechanical and natural ventilation
* fireplaces: open fireplaces, chimney inserts and stoves.

## Management

* Alessandro Cappellini, President Schiedel International
* Johannes Kistler, CFO
# Schedorhinotermes

Schedorhinotermes is a South-East Asian and Australasian genus of termites in the family Rhinotermitidae.

## Species

The Termite Catalogue lists the following Schedorhinotermes species:
* Schedorhinotermes actuosus
* Schedorhinotermes bidentatus
* Schedorhinotermes brachyceps
* Schedorhinotermes breinli
* Schedorhinotermes brevialatus
* Schedorhinotermes butteli
* Schedorhinotermes derosus
* Schedorhinotermes eleanorae
* Schedorhinotermes fortignathus
* Schedorhinotermes ganlanbaensis
* Schedorhinotermes holmgreni
* Schedorhinotermes insolitus
* Schedorhinotermes intermedius
* Schedorhinotermes lamanianus
* Schedorhinotermes leopoldi
* Schedorhinotermes longirostris
* Schedorhinotermes magnus
* Schedorhinotermes makassarensis
* Schedorhinotermes makilingensis
* Schedorhinotermes malaccensis
* Schedorhinotermes medioobscurus
* Schedorhinotermes nancowriensis
* Schedorhinotermes putorius
* Schedorhinotermes pyricephalus
* Schedorhinotermes rectangularis
* Schedorhinotermes reticulatus
* Schedorhinotermes robustior
* Schedorhinotermes sanctaecrucis
* Schedorhinotermes seclusus
* Schedorhinotermes solomonensis
* Schedorhinotermes tenuis
* Schedorhinotermes tiwarii
* Schedorhinotermes translucens
* Schedorhinotermes umbraticus
# Schedule (disambiguation)

A schedule is a time management tool consisting of a list of times at which events are to occur, or an order in which they are to occur.
Schedule may also refer to:

## Business and work

* Schedule (project management), including activities not related to time such as resource or risk management
* Schedule (workplace), means of planning resource schedules for work
* Scheduling (production processes), methods of planning for manufacturing purposes
* Master production schedule, a plan for individual commodities to produce
* Scheduled maintenance, list of routine maintenance activities, usually with point at which they should be performed
* Executive Schedule, pay scales within the U.S. government
* General Schedule, pay scales within the U.S. government
* Transport scheduling, calculation of public transport timetables.

## Computing

* Scheduling (computing), the assignment of tasks to computing resources. For example: the assignment of processes to machines.
* Database transaction schedule, a list of actions from a set of transactions in databases
* Interval scheduling
* Key schedule, cryptographic method and setup of code key

## Other uses

* Instrument Schedule, a listing of show equipment and information such as location and gear plan
* Drug schedule, listing drugs into different categories
* Schedule of reinforcement, selection of method for training
* Integrated Master Schedule, a supplement to Integrated Master Plan with durations, relationships, and links to WBS and SOW
* Schedules of concessions in international trade law
# Tingsted

Tingsted is a village 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northeast of Nykøbing on the Danish island of Falster. Tingsted played an important role in early Danish history as a venue for lawmaking and diplomatic agreements. 1. January 2024 it had a population of 214.

## History

Tingsted is first mentioned in the Danish Census Book as Tingstathæ (c. 1250). Built in the Romanesque style, Tingsted Church dates from c. 1200. As the name Tingsted implies, the place was originally associated with early lawmaking in the area. In 1329, King Christopher II concluded an agreement with Marsk Ludvig Eberstein, head of the armed forces, after his surrender at Hammershus and in 1329 made peace with Count Johann of Holstein. In 1511, Falster's landsting (regional council) was held in the churchyard and the following year King Hans presided over a dispute between his vassal and the bishop.
The manor at Kirstinebjerg Gods was built in 1766 with bricks from Nykøbing Slot on a hunting estate sold by the Crown.
Tingsted had a station on the Falster Railway from Orehoved to Nykøbing Falster which opened in 1870. It was taken out of service and demolished in 1971.
# Tingstad

Tingstad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Birger Tingstad (1939–2012), Norwegian footballer
* Eric Tingstad (born 1954), American record producer, musician, songwriter, and composer
# Lists of former United States citizens

Lists of former United States citizens cover citizens of the United States who were denaturalized, or stripped of their nationality, and citizens who chose to relinquish their nationality.

## Lists

* List of denaturalized former citizens of the United States
* List of former United States citizens who relinquished their nationality
* Quarterly Publication of Individuals Who Have Chosen to Expatriate, a U.S. government publication listing the names of certain former U.S. citizens